3
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. MAY 31, 1923
FLAG POLE IS GIVEN
TO 111 II
Several Thousand Persons
Attend Ceremony.
NEW BUILDING INSPECTED
rresentalion of Flag Also Is Fea
( lure of First Services at For
est Grove Institution.
The raising of Old Glory to the top
of one of the tallest masts to be
found in the west yesterday marked
the first formal event ever held at
the new Masonic and Eastern Star
home near Forest Grove.
Several thousand persons gathered,
participated in the exercises and
made an inspection of the new home,
which, although now in use, will be
dedicated early in June by officials of
the Oregon grand lodge of Masons
and the Order of Eastern Star.
"It is particularly fitting," said Earl
C. Bionaugh, past grand master, who
spoke as representative of the grand
lodge of Masons, "that we gather here
on this Memorial day to raise the flag
of our country. For Masonry has not
ouly figured in the formation' of this
government hut it has alw-ays been
found giving its hearty and utmost
support to the perpetuity of the ideals
that resulted in the formation of our
government."
LaFayette Lodge Gives Pole.
Mrs. Minnie C. Letson of Ontario,
worthy grand matron of the Order of
Eastern Star, in an illuminating ad
dress pointed out some of the note
worthy Masonic incidents which are
interwoven with the founding of the
"United States.
The flagpole, which is immediately
In front of the new Masonic home,
was donated by LaFayette lodge No.
3, Yamhill. It was presented to the
trustees of the Masonic and Eastern
Star home by Albert M. Nelson, wor
shipful master of LaFayette lodge.
The large wool flag that was raised
was the gift of Oregon lodge, No.
101. of Portland. The presentation
speech was made by Archie C. Fries,
past master of Oregon lodge.
The response on behalf of the trus
tee's of the home was made by Will
Moore, chairman of the building com
mittee and the board of trustees.
Frank Bnillie la Speaker.
Frank S. Baillie, grand master of
the Masons, made a short address
in which he lauded the men and
women who had labored for years
to bring about the establishment of
the home which is now an actuality
and in operation.
J. S. Roark, superintendent of the
home, presided at the ceremony and
was assisted by members of Holbrook
lodge, No. 30, of Masons of Forest
Grove. Dr. W. Walter Blair, pastor
of First Congregational church of
Forest Grove, and chaplain of Hol
brook lodge, delivered the benedic
tion. Music was furnished by the Yam
hill 20-plece band.
EX-PUBLISHERJS GUILTY
Horatio Bottomley Sentenced for
Misappropriating War Funds.
LONDON, May 30. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Horatio Bottomley,
former publisher of John Bull, was
found guilty Monday by a jury on the
charge of misappropriation of funds
belonging to the Victory Bond. club.
He was sentenced to seven years
penal servitude.
The Bottomley case has been ex
citing intense interest in England
for several months since the defend
ant. a member of parliament, first
was charged with converting fraudu
iently funds of the Victory Bond club,
a Wartime organization, of which he
was the founder and president.
Bottomley swore that he never had
made a penny out of his various
clubs or improperly taken any
amount from the club's funds.
Bottomley's publication, John Bull,
was noted for Us frequent attacks on
America and things American.
Immediately after sentence was
passed, Bottomley served notice that
he intended to appeal the case. He
has been one of the most prominent
and picturesque figures in the pub
lic eye for many years, principally
as editor of John Bull.
$56,000 MAIL STOLEN
Three Pouches Disappear From
Baggage Room at Trinidad.
TRINIDAD, Colo., May 29. Govern
ment postofflce inspectors today re
leased information of the loss of three
pouches of registered mail, stolen
from the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe railway baggage room hero early
on May 21. A check-up of the con
tents, inspectors said, found that $8000
in currency and $48,000 in liberty
bonds are missing, together with
checks and money orders of undeter
mined amounts.
The mail pouches had been received
from Santa Fe train No. 10 from the
west, running six hours late, between
2 and S A. M, May 21. These pouches
r.iysteriously disappeared from the
baggage office while waiting to be
forwarded on another train for points
east and north in Colorado. -Three
postofflce inspectors and
force of railroad special agents have
been engaged here since the reported
rebbery, but no clews so far devel
ored. according to Inspector today.
Stop Laxatives
Which Only Aggravate
Constipation
Nujol is a lubricant not
a medicine or laxative
so cannot gripe.
When you are constipat
ed, there is not enough
lubricant produced by
your system to keep the
food waste soft. Doctors
prescribe Nujol because
its action is so close to
this natural lubricant.
Try it today.
FLAG-RAISING EXERCISES MARK
EASTERN
. . in i, y im iimiiiii "i i li I ' ' "
pIlIillliiiillllB
UPPER HUGE CROWD PARTICIFATIWG IN FLAG-RAISING EXERCISES.
POLE DIRECTLY
1EGTBIC PLANT TO RISE
PROJECT TO BE LOCATED ON
HOOD-RIVER SITE.
racific Power & Light Company
to Spend $1,250,000 on Big
Development.
A new hydro-electric Dlant caoable
of developing 7500 kilowatts is to
be erected in the near future at Hood
River by the Pacific Power & Light
company, according to announcement
made yesterday by Guy W. Talbot.
president of the company. Authori
zation of this project was made at
the annual meeting of directors of
the company, held in New York, said
Mr. Talbot. He attended that meet
ing and has just .returned home.
The new plant is to cost approxi
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Columbia Booth. Tark!ington,'is
"The Man From Home."
Liberty Jackie Coosan-, "Trou
ble." Peoples "The Sheik's Wife."
M a i e s t i o Lon Chaney, "The
Trap."
Rivoli Thomas Meighan, "The
Bachelor Daddy."
Hippodrome Bert Lytell, "The
Faco Between."
Circle Antonio Moreno, "The
Guilty Conscience."
SUNNY Italy and serene summer
skies! Titled, lives and an adroit
assortment of living lies! Mag
nificent estates and crumpling ruins!
And Into that 'mess comes a sweet,
young American girl Indulging in the
old international outdoor sport of
seeking a "title."
That is the underlying motif of
Booth Tarkington'a famous story
"The Man From Home," which opens
at the Columbia theater today.
The picture was filmed- in Italy,
the locale of the story. It was ably
directed by George Fitzmaurice. The
screen adaptation was made by Oulda
Bergere, his talented wife.
Booth Tarkington on whose novel
the story is based, is an American
novelist who has created many fam
ous fictional characters. One recalls
with delight his famous Penrod, who
will take his place in history along
with Mark Twain's Huck and Tom.
One also has fond memories of his
"The Gentleman From Indiana" and
other equally memorable works, not
the least among which is "The Man
From Home."
James Kirkwood, popular leading
man has the leading role, and others
prominent in the cast are Anna Q.
Nllsson. Norman Kerry, Dorothy
Cummlng and John Miltern.
Screen Gossip.
Soma of the most exquisite scenic
shots revealed in pictures in a long
time are seen in "The Trap," the Uni
versal super-feature, starring Lon
Chaney, at the Majestic. The loc'e
of the story is a charmingly quaint
French-Canadian district; but, in re
ality the fascinating shots were made
in the Yosemite valley.
Indications point to another dis
tlnct achievement for Priscilla Dean
in her forthcoming vehicle, ' Under
Two Flags." It is to be questioned
whether in all filmdom a better type
for the oelebrated Cigarette of the
novel could be found in anyone other
than Miss Dean. And when it comes
to dramatic ability she can put any
thing over with the necessary wallop.
George Beban, temperamental char
acter actor, who cornea to the. Liberty.
FIRST MEMORIAL-DAY CEREMONY HELD AT MASONIC AND
STAR HOME NEAR FOREST
IN FRONT OF MASONIC AND EASTERN
mately $1,250,000. It is to be lo-.
cated on Hood river, just south of the
Columbia river highway bridge. Con
tract for construction of the neces
sary dam, power house and pipe lines,
has been let to .the Phoenix Construc
tion company of Portland. Work on
the job will be started immediately.
The new plant will furnish power
and light for Hood River, The Dalles
and nearby sections. Part of the
power to be developed is said to have
been sold to the Northwestern Elec
tric company of Portland.
Building Active in Astoria.
Building activities in Astoria have
been progressive this month, says the
Daily Astorian, and the contractors J
and builders report the preparation of
many new plans and specifications.
The list includes, besides a large num
ber of repair and alteration permits,
seven permits for new homes, aggre
gating an expenditure of $20,300, anil
for three new business structures, ag
gregating an expenditure -of $92o0
The total amount in permits for the
month so far is about $32,325.
Anna U. ftilHson, in 'TUe Alan
From Home," Opening: at Co
lumbia theater today.
soon in person, has a plan for curing
movie depression. He would have a
picture made in part and would then
send out the principal characters to
enact the more dramatic situations
on the theater stage.
Huntley Gordon, who plays the
heavy role in Elaine Hammerstein's
"Reckless Youth," booked for the
Peoples, boasts of Montreal as his
birthplace. He was educated in Eng
land. Returning to America he im
mediately entered pictures. Mr. Gor
don played leads for Ralph Ince in
"The Million Dollar Dollies," "The
Common Cause," "Too Many Crooks"
and "The- Unknown Quantity." He
is now a, permanent member of "the
Selznlck company.
Here's Another .Movie Scandal.
A rumor . has it , that Miss Patsy
Marks, aged 7, is "officially off" ono
Mr. Jackie Coogan; aged -7, because
one Miss Alma Lloyd, aged 1, daugh
ter of Director Frank Lloyd, has been
seen In Jackie's company considerably
of late.
Miss Lloyd made her film debut in
Jackie Coogan's recent production
and Jackie was heard to remark that
she could be his' leading lady any old
time she so desired.
Miss Marks is a dashing brunette
with sparkling black eyes. Miss Lloyd
Is a fair-haired maiden with blue
optics. , Young Mr. Coogan- would is-
,sue no statement ou.4he matter.
Tv - 1
GROVE.
LOWER VIEW OF 133-FOOT FLAG
STAR HOME.
PROMOTER IS BANKRUPT
AliVADORE WELCH FILES PE
TITION WITH COCRT.
Assets Listed at $100,597 and
Liabilities at $387,399.47.
Creditors Are Many.
Liabilities amounting to J387.399.47
and assets1 of 100,597 are listed in a
voluntary bankruptcy petition filed in
federal court by Alvadore Welch, pro
moter and financier, who has been
active In this state in launching va
rious utility enterprises.
Chief creditors are given as ths
Ladd & Bush hank, Salem; the- Port
land Railway, Light & Power com
pany, the State bank, the United
States National bank and the Scan
dinavian American bank of Portland.
Secured creditors are given on his
schedule as f ollows:
Joseph Peters, Portland i $ 14,000.00
r-vriiaua itauway, l.lgnt & row.
er Company 37,000.00
Kelso State Bank 4,000.00
White Auto company.. , 2,000.00
Linklater Estate, Hillsboro 7.000.00
M. H. Clark, Porilani 8.000.00
A. O. Allen, Portland 1,500.00
Chester Thome, Tacoraa 3,100.00
a. jeon. Portland -. a loo.oo
J. B. Howland, Portland 2.665.00
French & Co., bankers. The
Dalles B 500 00
Powers Furniture Company,
Portland a Ron o
John Klernan, Portland 64.000.00
Ladd & Bush, Salem 45,000.00
Ladd & Bush, Salem 60,000 00
State Bank of Portland 11,618.15
United States National bank.
Portland 1S JI321K
state oana. oi jacou, washing-'
ton 4 4S2.no
ocunuiuttvittu - American Dan IE.
Portland
First National Bank: of Ashland
Ben F. Walling. Portland......
8,000.00
940.00
Total secured claims $228,641.62
unaecurea claims are:
Douglas County Light & Power
comoany I'M ono
Albany college , ;.. 1,000
John P. Logan and I. N. Smith 20,000
J. B. Kerr 10,000
G. C. Moser., 3.300
M. F. Brady M 2,500
Seaside Hotel company 1,000
Rainier State bank..... , 1,000
PHEASANTS MIKE ESCAPE
BIiyS REARED AT ST. JOHNS
NOW AT LARGE.
Gold and Silver Fowl Owned by
J. S. McKlnney Flee During
Mating Season.
For more than 15 years J. S. Mc
Kinney of St. Johns has reared gold
and silver pheasants at his home
place, simply for his own gratifica
tion. They were neither sold nor
killed, but have had the run of a
three-acre wooded tract, and have
been admired by many visitors. But
now it looks as though Mr. McKinney
has involuntarily provided tor the
stocking of the woods of this por
tion of Oregon with this class of fowl
for more than 50 6f them decamped
this Spring at mating time, and are
still missing. t
.Mr. McKinney usually calls . the
pheasants from the woods about the
last of February and shuts them up
during the mating season; but this
year he was too busy, and when he
did undertake to round up the fowls
they were all missing.
From time to time he got news of
their appearance in small lots at
various points, some as far as five
miles away from their birthplace.
Reoently some of the pheasants have
returned to the woods they knew as
their home, bringing with them
broods of little ones; but many are
still at -large. These pheasants are
of entirely different marking from
the ones generally, found In western
Oregon, and would be noticed
promptly by experienced hunters, said
Mx. McKinney.
BLUE SUNDAY DRIVE
BEGUN By SOCIETY
Sabbath Movies and Baseball
' to Be Fought.
DRASTIC LAWS SOUGHT
Lord's Day Alliance Opens Up In
tensive Campaign to Keep One
Day in Week Inviolate.
NEW YORK. May 25. (Special.)
More strict enforcement of the Sab
bath laws is to be demanded by the
Lord's Day Alliance of . the United
States, whose board of directors de
cided to renew their campaign against
all Sunday sports and amusements
carried on for money-making pur- 1
poses. . They are against Sunday
baseball, Sunday movies and all other
similar activities for which admis
sion fees are charged.
The alliance is extending its activi
ties to all parts of the United States
and in the summer campaign will be
preparing for a new assault on the
legislatures which meet next winter.
Sew Headquarters to Open.
A new headquarters is being opened
in Chicago to push the alliance's
work in the middle west, an organi
zation is being launched in Indiana
and plans are developing for work
in other Btates, including Michigan,
Illinois and Minnesota. The work is
also being carried into the Rocky
mountain states and into the south
and in all these places it is planned
to carry on an extensive campaign
for a better Sabbath. In a statement
issued at the end of the session,, the
Rev. H. Jj. Bowlby, general secretary,
said:
"Every state and district auxiliary
and affiliated society will be advised
to watch the state legislatures, and
every effort to pass commercial Sun
day bills will be resisted as was
done last winter in Albany.
"The board was unanimous also in
Its determination that more construc
tive legislation must be enacted in
order to protect every laboring man
and woman in every state in the right
of one full day of rest in seven.
Packers Like Sunday Closing.
"After a five-year trial of Sunday
closing for the slaughtering and
packing houses of New York a num
ber of appeals were made recently
by the packing houses of New York
and vicinity to the alliance to the
effect that the alliance use its ut
most efforts to keep all of these es
tablishments closed on Sunday.
"All agreed that the experience had
proved advantageous both for em
ployes and employers. Four big
Jewish establishments were among
those that made this earnest request.
About seven years ago many of the
packers persistently opposed this re
form movement. Now 99 per cent
of this trade does not want any Sun
day work of this character."
Obituary.
Samuel Cochran.
Samuel Cochran, resident of Ore
gon Since 1872, died Monday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. M. M.
Copple, 1164 East Glisan street. He
was 76 years of age.
Mr. Cochran was born in Wappelo
county, Iowa, May 17, 1846. He was
married to Louisa Jane Buckman in
1866 and 6 years later they came west
and settled in Union county. He was
a farmer on a large ranch there
until he retired in 1898.
He is survived by three children:
Mrs. Mary M. Copple, Charles E.
Cochran, assistant general attorney
for, the Oregon-Washington Railroad
& Navigation company, Portland,
and George T. Cochran, state water
superintendent and member of the
law firm of Cochran & Eberhard of
La Grande.
William Ii. F. Linn.
ALBANY, Or.. May 30. (Special.)
On the eve of Decoration day, to be
devoted to honoring him and his com
rades in arms, William L. F. Linn,
veteran of the civil war and member
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
died at his home here yesterday, aged
76. He had been a resident of Albany
for seven years. Mr. Linn was a na
tive of Missouri. He enlisted Jn the
union army when he was 16 and
served throughout the remainder of
the war. He resided in- his native
state until 1902, then went to Okla
homa and came to Albany in 1915,
He was a member of the Christian
church and of McPherson post. Grand
Army of the Republic, of thi city. Mr.
Linn is survived by hta widow. Mary
E. Linn, of this city and -several
grandchildren.
Mrs. Ixmella M. Kyles. -
Mrs. Louella M. Kyles, wife of
Bishop L. W. Kyles of the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion church with
headquarters at St. Louis, Mo., died
at St. Louis Sunday,' according to
word received In Portland yesterday.
Mrs. Kyles was well known In this
city. - -
Bishop Kyles has charge of the
fourth Episcopal diocese of his
church which comprises the entire
Pacific coast Mrs. Kyles accom
panied her husband on a recent trip
to Portland and they passed several
days here. The body will be sent to
Mrs. Kyles' old home town, Winston
Salem, North Carolina, for Interment
Mrs. Sarah Clark Wells.
Mrs. Sarah Clark Wells, mother of
Ma,rk Woodruff, ex-Portland news
paper and publicity man, died yester-
L. U J
America's Home Shoe Polish
GIVES NEW LIFE TO SHOES
The Shinola box has an easy turning-key that
automatically lifts ths lid. No soiled hands or
broken finger naila.
Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brorwro. ,x
Always lOc
To make shoe neatness as easy
Shinola Home Set.
A genuine brittle dauber which cleans the
hoes, app U el pou th quickly and easily.
Large lambs' wool poHsbar brittf a
ftha ablne with a tew strokes.
If s 6er to
day in St. Paul, according to word
received in Portland. Mrs. Wells was
well known in Portland and Oregon,
having been prominently identified In
the order of the Eastern Star as well
ag In the Daughters of the Nile. She
had been ill for some months and
during the last few weeks she re
mained in a critical condition con
stantly. Mrs. Wells was 82 years of
age. The funeral service will be held
Thursday at Wayland, Missouri.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Hyskell.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Hyskell died at
the residence of her son, Charles M.
Hyskell. on Portland heights yester
day noon at the ago of S6 years. Un
til her fatal attack of illness hex
faculties were as alert as those of
many younger people.
She was an ardent Christian Scien
tist and a member of the First church
of thisi city.
. Besides her son Charles she is sur
vived by another son, Frederick T.
Hyskell, of this city and a, sister,
Mrsi, George F. Wilson of Los An
geles. ,.
Sirs. Mary Edris.
EUGENE, Or., May 30. (Special.)
Mrs. Mary Edris, a pioneer of Oregon
and many years a resident of Eugene,
died at her home at Spokane, Wash.,
Friday at the age of 85 years. Mrs.
Kdris was the widow of William Ed
ris, pioneer flour mill operator of Eu.
gene. Mrs. Edris was born in Dan
ville, 111, and crossed the plains with
her father, Isaac Carson, by way of
the Old Oregon trail and the Barlow
route over the Cascades in 1849. She
was married to Mr. Edris at Monroe.
Or, in 1861.
Mrs. Freeman Ladd.
LA GRANDE, Or., May 30. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Freeman Ladd, since 1875
a resident of the Grand Rond'e vallev
died Sunday, at Baker, where she was
taking medical treatments. Mrs. Ladd
was born March 11, 1856, in Illinois
and shortly after her marriage came
to mis section and with her husband
has resided here ever since. Five liv
ing children besides her widower sur
vivo her. They are Mrs. H. H. Last.
Mrs. u. js. Wagner. Ralph Ladd. Mrs.
J. G. Kimmell and John Ladd, all of
this city. . , -
Mrs. Mary A. Finch.
ILWACO, Wash., May 30. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Mary A. Finch, wife af
Charles H. Finch of Portland, died
suddenly at Long Beach last night,
where the Finches had come to spend
the summer. Mrs. Finch was 65 years
of age and is survived by her husband
and several children residing in Port
land. The body was sent to Portland
tcday for burial.
Mrs . Irene Bangs.
EUGENE, Or., May SO. (Special.)
Mrs. Irene Bangs, widow of Eli Bangs,
pioneer lumberman of this city, died
at her home here yesterday at the age
of 66 years after a long illness. Mrs.
Bangs leaves the following stepchll
aren: Abe Bangs of JSugene, Fred
Bangs and Edson Bangs of Lane
county and Mrs. Addle Leptum of
Lodi, Cal. . . ,
HEEIRA DUE TO MISTAKE
BARON PERSEX EXPLAINS STTJ.
DENTS' WITHDRAWAL.
Lecturer Says Class Misunderstood
Terms Under Which They
Were to Be Instructed.
Withdrawal of some" 60 members
of a class assembled at the Multno
mah hotel Monday night to hear the
first lecture of a aeries Qf seven being
given by Baron Eugene Fersen, was
due to a mistake and the ill feeling
was smoothed over yesterday, accord
ing to the baron.
"it is untrue that anyone was
asked to leave the lecture room.
explained Baron Fersen. "Those who
withdrew had misunderstood the
terms arranged by my organization
and for this 1 take part of the -blame
Today I waived the prescribed terms,
though I had not yet received a cen
from these students, and all may
oome free to the remaining lectures
of the first series."
The class members had paid $50
under the impression that the fee
included instruction by the baron's
teachers and his own lectures as well,
The terms prescribed by the Light
bearers, the metaphysical body he
heads, require that each such student
should bring two others with JoO pay
ments to entitle them to sit in 'his
lectures, Baron Fersen explained. The
disgruntled students Monday, night
threatened to file suit to settle the
dispute.
300 FORMER RESIDENTS
CITY HOLD REUNION.
OF
More Than ISO Portland Men and
Women Share in Exercises
, and Picnic Luncheon.
ALBANY, Or., May 80. (Special.)
Three hundred former Albany rest
dents, more than 150 of them from
Portland, returned to greet old friends
at the annual home-coming in Bryant
park here today. The weather was
ideal for ths great outdoor reunion.
Frederick V. Holman, speaker of
the day. Inaugurated a movement to
erect a monument to Sam Simpson,
Oregon poet, who wrote "Beautiful
Willamette," while practicing law in
this city in 1868. Excerpts from
Simpson's poems were given by Mr.
Holman. These verses were first
set in type by C. H. Stewart now
Albany postmaster. Flowers were
habit get tha
.a
IM1
i
LANCASTER
CORD and
FABRIC
Ladd Addition Garage Co., Inc.
East Thirteenth and Hawthorne Avenne.
Malcolm Tire Co.,
80 .Vrth Broadway
THE LANCASTER TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY
Columbus, Ohio. EtUbUihed 191S.
ilTiTlTiTlTlTlTl7lTlTiTlTiTlTiTlTiTiTlTlTlTij
PTTTTtTT TT T T TTlTTTTTTtl
strewn on the Willamette river byj
girls as a tribute to the poet.
Mayor Young presided, greeting the
home-comers briefly before introduc
ing J. K. Weatherford, who extended
hearty welcome to the prodigals.
M. C. George of Portland responded,
commending the city upon its growth
and spirit. While a resident of Linn
county Mr. George was representa
tive in congress from this district. A
poem written by Miss Olive Balti
more, a former resident, was read by
Miss Mae Pollock.
Preceding the programme a picnic
luncheon was served by the local com
mittee to the visitors beneath the
trees of the park. Music was fur
nished by the Albany Oddfellows'
saxophone band.
Preceding the home-coming activi
ties, all Albany with its guests fol
lowed the veterans of three wars to
the cemeteries, where memorial serv
ices were held under the auspices of
McPherson post No. 5, G. A. B. Rev.
C. Spencer, pastor of the local
Methodist church, gave the memorial
sddress. F. C. Stellmacher of the
Spanish war veterans was marshal of
the day. Services were in charge of
Dr. Joseph Meyer, local Grand Army
commander.
Lincoln's Gettysburg address was
read by John Catlin, Albany's veteran
police marshal, and E. F. Fox, acting
cnaplain, offered prayer. -
SUFFERING IS RECOUNTED
German Prince Says Countrymen!
i
Feel Pangs of Hunger.
ROME, May 30. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Prince Von Buelow,
ex-German ambassador to Italy, who
la now residing in ihis country, said
to a representative of the Giornale
d'ltalia:
"The sufferings of our people con
tinue; the humblest classes suffer
from hunger because of high prices.
I believe that Germany has the
highest index of prices in Europe.
In Berlin there is a scarcity of the
necessaries of life; children do not
have sufficient clothing and mothers
are forced to use newspapers to
clothe them.
"Germany has a strong will to
return to normal conditions. Her
motto is order and work, this is the
cardinal principle of Germany's pres
ent policy; it is a vital necessity for
her new life."
Asked if he thought the former
German emperor would ever return
to power. Prince Von Buelow replied:
"Who knows?" and then made a
negative gesture.
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I Soecialist for different kinds of Deafness I
land Heed Noises contained in each Package, t
Leonard Ear Oil is not an experiment, bnt I
i naa had aaale of oera MILLION BOTTLBS I
For atle by Stout Lrena Drua Co. (3 atorca)
I and all drngffista.
Say Ben-Gay at any drug store and
you will get a tube of the original
French Baume Bengu (Analgc
sique), then apply the Baume by
rubbing the painful areabriskly and
vigorously until the soothing en
sation of warmth brings quick re
lief. Keep a tube handy for Sprains.
THOS. LEEM1NG &. CO., NEW YORK
ii
QUITE a few tires
come up to specifi
cations but don't ex
ceed them. They're
the "average run"
and usually worth
the money.
And then there are
tires produced by ma nu
facturers who know
that it is mighty good
business to supply leap
ing measure to furnish
merchandise of 6u'ch
outstanding quality that
repeat orders follow as
a matter of course.
Lancaster Tires are
made by men who
know that the motoring .
public appreciates ex
ceptional tire service.
Look for the Lancaster
"Tread Mark"
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Eruptions!
Hero's Something About S. S.3.
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.
Too might Just as well know it right
now, the cause of skin eruptions,
pimples, blackheads, bolls and so on.
ia right In the blood. There is no get
ting away from It. Science has proved
It. We prove it. You can prove It
When the cause of aktn troubles and
eruptions is In the blood, It isn't com-
Ui . B. L Give Ton Aa Atell Ski!
mon sense to simply treat the skin.
A bottle at 8. 8. 8. will prove to yon
what is happening- in your blood. 8.8.3.
is a scientific blood cleanser. It drives
out the Impurities which causa eczema,
tetter, rash, pimples, boils, blackheads,
blotches and other skin eruptions.
When these impurities are driven out.
yon can't stop several very nice thing's
from happening. Your lips turn nat
urally rosy. Your eyes sparkle, your
complexion clears. It becomes beau
tiful. Your face looks like that of a
prosperous, ruddy, well-fed, refined
gentleman, or if you are a woman,
?'our complexion becomes the real kind
hat the whole world so admires. S.S.8.
is also a powerful body-builder, be
cause it, builds new and more btood
eells. That's why It fills out sunken
cheeks, bony necks, thin limbs, helps
retrain lost flesh. It costs little to
have this happen to you.. S. S. S. 1
old at all drug stores, in two sizes.
The larger size Is the more economical.
Samuel Kallsky
Vim, Vigor, Vitality
-and Red Blood
FOLLOW THIS ADVICE
Los Angeles, Cal. "I will gladly
tell of the relief Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery gave me. I was
sick with troubles of stomach, liver,
etc., and La Grippe with all its at
tending ailments. When all else
failed Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery did the good work. I also
took Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for
bll'ousness, with grand success. I
write with gratitude to tell others of
the relief that is in store for them.
Do not delay, but hasten to get tha
above mentioned remedies if suffer
ing from similar indisposition."
Samuel Kalisky, 978 Euclid Ave.
Obtain this "Discovery" of Dr.
Pierce's in tablets or liquid at your
nearest drug store and you'll quickly
find that it builds you up, beside,
correcting your distress.
Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel.
Buffalo, N. T., for free medical ad
vice. Send 10c for trial pkg. tablets,
Adv.
Would SimtDown Gas Works
"My stomach has been so filled
with gas for the last three years that
I felt I could pretty nearly supply
our town. I also had frequent pains
in right side in region of the appen
dix. Doctors didn't help much. Ona
day my neighbor told me about what
Mayr's Wonderful P.emedy had done
for him and I got a bottle of our
druggist. I can say that it will do aU
and more than you claim for it." It ij
a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
Intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal aiiv
ments, including appendicitis. Or.a
dose will convince or money refunded
f or. sale at all druggists. Adv.
w -r ia-